Implications of the ALP’s Key Tax Policies

Overview
What are the likely impacts on individuals, corporate groups and funds?
After almost 10 years in opposition, the Australian Labour Party will be looking to make its mark on Australia’s political landscape and its policy on taxes is no exception.
In some respects, the new government will be retaining tax initiatives previously announced by the Coalition. However, there are some important differences including a focus on maintaining the integrity of Australia’s tax laws as they apply to multinationals
In this session, we will cover the practical implications of the Australian Labour Party’s tax policy for Australian businesses, multinational groups, individuals and funds including what planning should be undertaken now in preparation for potential changes to Australia’s tax laws. We will also address tax measures which lapsed in the leadup to the federal election and the status of other previously announced tax reforms.
Learning Outcomes:
Attendees will gain an understanding of the ALP’s key tax policies and what the practical implications for taxpayers.
Suited to:
Accountants, tax advisers, members of in-house tax and finance teams (including heads of tax, tax directors and CFOs), or anyone who would like to understand the ALP’s key tax policies.
This On Demand includes:
- a recording of the webinar Event which can be viewed multiple times
- a PDF of the presenter’s PowerPoint
- a verbatim Transcript
- any supporting documentation
- a CPD Certificate after successful completion of the Knowledge Quiz
Course syllabus
3 lessons
- Video – Implications of the ALP's Key Tax PoliciesVideo
- FeedbackSurvey
- Knowledge QuizTest
Your presenter
Julian ChengGilbert + Tobin
, Partner, Gilbert + Tobin
Julian has over 25 years’ experience in providing tax advisory services with extensive experience in advising on mergers and acquisitions, corporate restructures, cross border investments and financing, and managed funds. He also assists clients with management of ATO reviews and disputes.
His previous roles included 9 years as a tax partner with a Big 4 chartered accounting firm, with 2 years as head of the firm’s Australian tax desk in New York providing Australian tax assistance and advice to US corporate groups and funds.